The new Ambassador of Russia did not set up a meeting with Netblock

The new Ambassador of Russia in Latvia Yevgeniy Lukyanov spent in Riga the meeting with the parliamentary faction of the Union "green" and peasants and "Consent", but still have not tried to arrange a meeting with the National Association and the "Unity". About it to Agency LETA was told by the representatives of the last two games Raivis Dzintars and Solvita Aboltina.

Dzintars, in turn, noted that he personally "with the Russian Ambassador is ready to speak only when Russia stops its occupation of Crimea".

Earlier, the meeting with Lukyanov was held by the head of the parliamentary faction of the Union "green" and peasants August Brigmanis. The politician described the conversation as "a simple conversation", during which they discussed "human issues" and not the pressing political issues.

Brigmanis said that Lukyanov shared with him his vision of how the world develops and what is the U.S. role in the ongoing processes. They discussed the doping scandal involving Russian athletes. At the same time about what is happening in Ukraine, the diplomat and the politician decided not to speak, because, said Brigmanis, "nothing new still said there would be" — it is known that Latvia and Russia have different perspective on the this issue.

Lukyanov also visited the faction "Consent" on a familiarization visit. Speaking about why the first was the meeting with the "Consent", the head of fraction Janis Urbanovich has reminded that the party most represented in the diet.

The state police in cooperation with the state revenue Service detained a group of persons engaged in the marking and distribution of illegal alcohol at the plant for the production of ethyl alcohol Biodegviela, said Wednesday the head of the Main Directorate of the criminal police Andrey Grishin.

A new study conducted by the staff of Ikan medical school, showed that people with a high physical endurance and good cognitive functions, closer connections in neural networks related to working memory, says Psych Central.